0373 Page – Leo Frank Georgia Supreme Court Appeals Records, 1913, 1914

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said, "Well, I have a pair of black ones here too," and he
kind of studied a little bit, and said "go ahead with
him and stay with him until he gets his shoes," and I went
up there and found both pair right where I had left them- Mr.
Frank looked pale and nervous and kind of hesitated and
stuttered like he didn't like me in there somehow or other.
CROSS EXAMINATION.
I testified at the coroner's inquest. I admit I did not
testify about Frank's knowing Mary very well there, that has
been recalled to my mind since I was arrested on Monday April
28th at 11 o'clock and held until Thursday night about six.
MRS. J. A. WHITE, sworn for the state.
I saw my husband at the pencil factory at 11:30. I stayed
there until about 10 minutes to 12. I left him there and came
back about 12:30 and I left again about 1 o'clock. When I got
there at 11:30 I saw Miss Hall, the stenographer, Mr. Frank
and two men. I asked Mr. Frank if I could see my husband Mr.
White. Mr. Frank was in the outside office then. He said I
could see him and sent word by Miss Helen Freeman for him to
come downstairs. My husband came to the foot of the stairs
on the second floor. I talked to him about 15 minutes and went
on out. I returned about 12:30. Mr. Frank was in the out-
side office standing in front of the safe. I asked him if Mr.
White had gone back to work. He jumped like I surprised him
and turned and said, "Yes." It wasn't much of a jump. I
went upstairs then to see Mr. White. Harry Denham was with him
working on the fourth floor. They were hammering. It was not
a continuous noise they were making. I heard the hammer not
more than once or twice. Mr. Frank came upstairs while I was
up there, somewhere about 1 o'clock. I know it was before
one because at one I was at McDonald's furniture store, four or